How much does InstaRx NAD⁺ cost per month?

The page does not say. It shows "Starting at $265/Month" with an asterisk, and that asterisk resolves further down the page to "For 12 month prepayment". A month-to-month rate is published nowhere, so $265 is the floor for a year paid up front and tells you nothing about a single month.

Why does the NAD⁺ page describe tirzepatide?

Because the description block was reused. The paragraph under the NAD⁺ price reads "A next-generation compounded GLP-1/GIP injection with tirzepatide…", which is the copy for their weight-loss product, and it appears again unchanged further down the page under that product's own heading. NAD⁺ is a coenzyme; tirzepatide is a dual incretin receptor agonist for weight management. They are not related.

Does "FDA-Regulated Pharmacies" mean the NAD⁺ is approved?

No. Pharmacy registration describes a facility the FDA knows about. The compounded medicine dispensed from it is not FDA-approved and has not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality before it reaches you. The two claims are often placed close together on pages like this, and they are not the same claim.

What should I ask before buying?

Three things, none of which the page answers: what a single month costs without prepaying, how many milligrams a dose contains, and whether the NAD⁺ itself is compounded and by which pharmacy. If those cannot be answered before you pay, that is your answer.

Updated September 2026

InstaRX review

Wrong copy, footnoted price

The NAD⁺ listing carries the tirzepatide description word for word, and the only price on it is footnoted to a twelve-month prepayment.

Our verdict

We cannot tell you what NAD⁺ costs at InstaRx. Neither can their page. The NAD⁺ card shows "Starting at $265/Month" with an asterisk resolving, lower down, to "For 12 month prepayment". So it is not a month-to-month rate at all. The paragraph under that price describes a compounded GLP-1/GIP injection with tirzepatide, which is a different drug for a different purpose, pasted onto the NAD⁺ product unchanged. When a page confuses two products that thoroughly, the number printed between them is not evidence of anything.

Disclosure: NAD Picks is reader-supported. Some links below are affiliate links — if you start care through them we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. Partners are listed first; a commission never changes what we write about a provider. How we make money.

Check availability →

At a glance

Category: NAD⁺ injections
Dose published: No
Prescription: Required
Labs: Not stated
LegitScript: Claimed by provider
Updated: September 2026

What it is

A high-volume telehealth service organized into weight loss, anti-aging and sexual health, with NAD⁺ injections sold under anti-aging. Online intake, provider review, prescription and shipping, with the company claiming more than a million customers.

How it works

Four steps as InstaRx describes them: a short medical intake, a licensed professional reviewing it and deciding what is appropriate, a personalized plan with dosing steps if prescribed, then online follow-ups and dose adjustments. They advertise 24/7 support, free discreet shipping and no insurance requirement. The site's FAQ asks which states InstaRx is available in but the answer is not published as page text.

Pricing transparency

The only figure attached to NAD⁺ is "Starting at $265/Month", and the asterisk beside it resolves to "For 12 month prepayment". That makes $265 the best-case rate for someone paying a year in advance, not the price of a month. What a month-to-month buyer pays is published nowhere on the page. Their separate NAD⁺ safety page carries no pricing either. So the honest answer is that InstaRx sells NAD⁺ injections at a price you find out after you commit.

Branded vs compounded

NAD⁺ for injection. The page never actually says the NAD⁺ is compounded — the word "compounded" appears only inside the tirzepatide paragraph that was pasted onto the card. A telehealth NAD⁺ injection is a compounded preparation, and compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality before dispensing. InstaRx describes its pharmacies as FDA-regulated, which is a statement about facilities and not about the medicine.

Pros and watch-outs

What we like

A dedicated NAD⁺ product page and a separate NAD⁺ safety page, both reachable from the footer
The safety page is honest that more research is needed on long-term effects
Free shipping, no insurance requirement, 24/7 support
Displays a LegitScript certification seal

Watch-outs

The NAD⁺ product description is the tirzepatide description, word for word
The only price shown is footnoted to a twelve-month prepayment
No month-to-month rate published anywhere
No milligram dose published
Never states that the NAD⁺ preparation itself is compounded
"FDA-Regulated Pharmacies" describes a facility, not the drug — and sits in the header of a page selling a product the FDA has not reviewed

Best for

Honestly, nobody yet. Until the card is fixed, there is no way to know what you are buying or what it costs month to month.

Who should look elsewhere

Anyone comparing prices. The one number on the page answers a different question from the one a buyer is asking.

How InstaRX compares

A few alternatives worth a look, depending on what you’re optimizing for.

Care Bare Rx
Anyone who wants the price up front
See Care Bare Rx →
Breeze Meds
The lowest listed injection price
See Breeze Meds →
CoreAge Rx
The lowest published NAD⁺ price
See CoreAge Rx →

Compare all providers side by side →

More NAD⁺ injection providers reviews: DoNotAgeToniiq NAD+Nuform HealthTrava HealthReadyRxPeterMD

Michael Reyes

Cost & access · Reviewed and last verified September 2026

How we assessed this. This review reflects NAD Picks’s own read of InstaRX’s publicly-stated model — pricing transparency, clinical oversight, medication clarity, and access — against our editorial methodology. We publish no fabricated ratings or first-hand outcomes. A partnership never changes the assessment — see how we make money.

Frequently asked

How much does InstaRx NAD⁺ cost per month?: The page does not say. It shows "Starting at $265/Month" with an asterisk, and that asterisk resolves further down the page to "For 12 month prepayment". A month-to-month rate is published nowhere, so $265 is the floor for a year paid up front and tells you nothing about a single month.
Why does the NAD⁺ page describe tirzepatide?: Because the description block was reused. The paragraph under the NAD⁺ price reads "A next-generation compounded GLP-1/GIP injection with tirzepatide…", which is the copy for their weight-loss product, and it appears again unchanged further down the page under that product's own heading. NAD⁺ is a coenzyme; tirzepatide is a dual incretin receptor agonist for weight management. They are not related.
Does "FDA-Regulated Pharmacies" mean the NAD⁺ is approved?: No. Pharmacy registration describes a facility the FDA knows about. The compounded medicine dispensed from it is not FDA-approved and has not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality before it reaches you. The two claims are often placed close together on pages like this, and they are not the same claim.
What should I ask before buying?: Three things, none of which the page answers: what a single month costs without prepaying, how many milligrams a dose contains, and whether the NAD⁺ itself is compounded and by which pharmacy. If those cannot be answered before you pay, that is your answer.

Check availability →

Or compare every NAD⁺ injection provider.